Folios 93r–98v contain deeds relating to “Borehede”.

The red-ink heading at the top of f. 93r translates as “These tenements were bought from John de Welbourne / Borehede”. Thereafter the verso pages have the red-ink heading “Bore” and the recto pages “heed”. One may note that the red-ink page numbers of ff. 93–95 write the “90” part as “LXXXX” whereas after that it is written as “IIIIXX”, i.e. four score, plus the relevant numerals.

Grant by Nicholas & Isabelle de Basynges to Deodatus de Bedford [ November, n.d. (before 1274)]

On the Monday before the Feast of St Andrew [30 November], there appeared Nicholas de Basynges, in the person of an attorney as he was ill, and Isabelle his wife, through whom the right and the inheritance originated, in the full Husting Court of London, and they had a certain deed read out in which, read and fully understood, they acknowledged that they had given, granted, and confirmed by that same deed to Deodatus de Bedeford, goldsmith of London, a seld with appurtenances which he had in the parish of St Peter Wood Street, London, which seld is situated between the tenement of John de Gysorc’ on the east and a vacant plot of land of the same Nicholas and Isabelle to the west, and it extends from the tenement of William de Beverley to the south towards West Cheap on the north. To have and to hold by the said Deodatus and his heirs or assigns, whoever they may be, and their heirs, freely etc. as is contained more fully and better in the deed of feoffment and warranty of the aforesaid Nicholas and Isabelle. And it is to be known that the aforesaid Isabelle, coming unasked and of her own free will to the said Husting Court, foreswore all the right and claim which she had or in any way could have had in the said seld for herself and her heirs, and quitclaimed it in perpetuity. And John de Cowe came and put forward a claim in the said seld, saying that he had this on behalf of his wife who had a right in it.